Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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..p 'i^-iJ m.r.: w^ The "CAMRBELL KIDS" Are Progressive And - to - Date. :: AND BELIEVE IN- HAVING ALL THE COMMFORTS AND CONVENIENCES FOR THEIR HQME :: ; You Will Do Well To Fallow Their Example. ': :: See Our Sh o w Wind o w. I . , Southern Public Utilities Co. T^nftrm^ . ; 7",.,.?,, , j^TT^ViT.?; : ? ?:? -? .v _ i ? ! iL* IMPORTANT 1 ?^OTIC?S i t.. M1?TER?The ladles to know that havo the beat curling fluid that y Car), be bought. On sale at Martin's 3rug Store or Oorvin Barber SHop. 'rice J1.0? per bottle. D. C. Oarvin| rtf. .'; j^T??i-^Type writer purchasers. have, over 200 new rebuilt and second hand typewriters for quick >. kale, cheap. . . Ali makes. Price an?fct o?r request. J. E, Crayton ft.] Co., Charlotte, N. a m8-tf : Boys between the ages of 12 18, to act as agents for the An- ; demon Dally Intelligencer in every j !??n in South : Carolina. A good | proposition wiii err; reu HUSTLING BOYS. Your friends | tr??? K'.aii? -!n>?Ar<hfi to this paper] ?t 10c per week Daily and Sunday.! Wtfcs or call Circulation Manager The Anderson Daily inteWgeacer, | Anderson, & C. 2-14tf| Real Egg Machin^-8. C. j tmn Leghorns; s." C. W.tlte Leg b>hS; Bafred Plymouth Rocks. $1 -an? *2 for 16; baby S 16 cents eadh; Barred Rock ewerefs 62 each*, egg. laid while 4twenV W. B. Rasor, Wl S. Main iea, or Chiquola Hotel Barber Bhop, AndehJon, 0. C e.oid. WAITED-" et au Verfttefet Fay atgkeit Monday, Maren l?, at li ociock, . aht of coart hanse, will sell to i? highest bidder, singly and in pairs, jJk< let of-county mules, T?rms, cash. !. MACK; KINO. 4 S-?-?? r>Mi**t? Baaarvtabr. *fg&?-ztj:, ?IfATl?N SPUR LETTERS oV ?D. MaNlSTB'ATi?il. tereas, Mrs. Marion T. LIgdn <nuU to nw to grant her letters imiulBtratiou of the estate of of John T. Llgon, deceas v ?ierefore, to cite and ad and singular the kindred! .flilfcnr the said Jno. T, Ijgon | flhat they may be and ap me; m the Court of Pro held at. Anderson C. .H.* 2?th day of March, 1014, ttbn hereof, at 11 o'clock to show cause. If hy-the said adhilnfa bo granted. '.NICHOLSON, dge of Probate. SETTLEMENT I ijjjfl't'i > -.< ' ig claims against Arnold-, deceased. I.present them ; and alee all estate wlU immediately . . . tat I will on lock Si m. Anderson t of said! my of tiny they tratldn* I: thfestaaie are hereby at oaf . flee .as aeequHBPj ,f iV?&AlO lOTlCEHOFTI )LP, Bxcr. ] BTaop thT:; BcarVdlna. is hereby, i \m B**0f Ma 1914, at ao tx'ciocka .?vaattheot of tye Gdx, Stationer) C^palfcKJ dersea, s, a,- Bfiotewf^MMt>] ?ou to the Capital-Stoofc 6t the iFJrirbP'e Contrary of Seufch .?larolioa, JVnficrvm, t-: ; ? .?I ! .... : v.. ; Stock is'to' be Tweiftr Titouiand )>o! - BipOydlvide into Two Hundred Shares, of par .value of One Handera Dol . lnr:-i tech. M. &. Maxtkton, . k c. t% ihkfcan. Mr*. King Honored* One or the most elaborate: receptions ever given In Andersdh"wns on Thurs day afternoon when Mrs. Eula I>H lingham and Mrs, B. F. Martin inylted u nurnher of their rrlends to meet their attractive sister-in-law Mrs. R, it. Kin, one ot the city's most recent brides. ; The house had been ' converted into a bowter ?f spring loveliness. Every where quantities of cut flowers and fern? were used. At the tront door the guests were greeted by Mrs. Hi H. Wutkins and Mrs. J. B. BrcazeaK Mrs. C. 8. Minor and Mrs. William Laughllh Invited the callers into th v living room where Mrs. Dillingham Mrs. Martin and the guest of honor re ceived assisted by M?rs. Ernest Cdch ran, Mrs. C. Fa Fisher, M?s. O. 1* Mar tin, Miss Kate Robinson, Mrs. Frank Toad, Mrs. m H> H<us, bm? ~>. Jchr. Vines. This room Was all lb red. Quantities sf r~d earn?.?ton? being used and each lady in the receiving line having an exquisite bouquet of iiit? f??or?u nOWcrs... . From the 'livihg rooh. Mrs. Rufus Psat Invite the guests into the din ing roof. -a* everything was hank ed wit. .. .ils and jonquils. An exquisite stiwr candlelabra placed on a mound of Jonquils formed the cen terpiece, of tbo beautifully appointed, table and around .the central--decora tion were smaller candlestick's holding yellow shaded candles, and the color note of gold was seen in.el! the tn?oV>r appointments. A - delicious salad course was served by Mrs. Frank Bolt, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Miss Grace HfTCn cer, Miss Ve'rmelle Dargln. Mrs. Wil liam Muldrow showed the guests into the 1:2?! ?h?re Mr*, j. O. W?hlte. Mrs.! Raymond Benty, aud Mrs. John Sad ler, received. Frota there they were, invited into the coffee room. Here the- color scheme was same as Used in the dining room. Prom an ex quisite silver urn Mrs. James Sullivan poured coffee. Masses Bessie Glenn, Anna 'fribble, Alma Clinkscaies and Althela Bewley serving this with frlut c?ko. Mrs. T. S. Crayton and Mrs. O,. B. Ka?ic a?s* sas&f?l ta the coffe* room. Between the hours of 4 and 12:30i 30 ladles called. Rose Hill Bance. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Parser entertained, with a one Step party at Rose Hill club in honor of Miss Saille Cobb Johnson of-At lanta, who has been in Anderson for two-weeks l?uvhing dancing lessons. ooooooooooooo 6 PERSONALS. ? o o( 0 OOOOOOOOOOOO \ty fy'p .iy -.<Y ct- **. <s ?t i ' k* >> ? Sain McCurry of Auton was among the buslneas visitors to the vlty on 1 yesterday. Misses Estel1.* and Ida McConnell, lof Bel ton rote 6, were shopping in the | city yesterday. Mti, j. 0. Marshall Is spending a tew days in Jacksonville, Fla., where she Is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Bran ton. ' 4 ^ ., ' ! . 8. R. Fant and J. R. Fast woro vlh [itors'to the city yesterday. F. K Bo wen of the Hammond sec tion was in town for a few hours on Saturday. Jack Parnell or the Long Branch I section Was a>hnslhws visitor to the |t?Hy: yesterday. .!. ? taries Hatralns Kttd Dean Haw ; of tili- Long Branch section lapent a few hours In the city yes4br? A. W. PIekens of Ecasloy spent a f?iw hours in the elt/ywft?Way on hus J.iness; \i W. B. Richardson of the Lebanon section whs a visitor to the city yes terday. He is werklag hard for that school. H. A. Cummlngs of the Long " ?> \ I section was in the city yestrrd... . Misses Ktaa -and Vlojet Ondick at JOreenville nre upending a row d?m In the city, the great* of Mr. and Mrs. I Jap Bell. .t. T. Mllford at the Long Branch neighborhood was among the Visitors to the eity yesterday. - n Wlilttnker and v?jl McAllister r.f i&c S'.s uad-Tsrcnty section were visitors to the elty yesterday. mi* vr v.- , [hamper of the club members attended tne dSucc und It was one of the most enjoyable of the dances that bus re tccntly been given. Tempting refresh* hv-ntn ?pro served. Missionary Society T! <' Ladles' Mr.eMonnry Society of I I the'First Presbyterian church "will meet :, j?ndav afternoon at 4 o'cIock at , the mnnfc. All ladles of the eh'drcb ' ure u.-iK (1 to be present. A sp?cial .program htis been prepared and ther ; are ftojid things in ?toro for those whoj I come. l'en Dunce ut Hose Hill. The Saturday afternoon lea dance] at Ho?e Hill has become an establish ed event. ' Yesterday Hr. and Mtb. John Sadler were host and hoBtessess. The affairs are Informal and delight-! ??? ??nts nf the week and assemble a] number of the dancing set wno wel come the opportunity to practice the new steps. - If... ? II........... ?rii<- it ?.->> . mimunri The D'?? West AlUmnac held their reaular monthly meeting Frfagy after noon with M!s? Ijena <"llnkscales on t alnoun street. The subject for the afternoon was Panama. Mrs. I). P. Slo?h made quite an interesting talk and showed a num ber of pictures collected during her recent visit to Panama. Mrs. A. M. Shsrpe and Miss Helen Harris gave 'several instrdment.il numbers. Af ter this program and all the business had been disposed or Miss Clinkscalet served a delicious salad course. * Mr*. Patrick Honore*!, mr?. cSiarile' P?rricfc of Charleston, who is tho sraeSi Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. P. Trowbridge was the honor?e Friday afternoon when Mrs. Oscar Dean entertained with one of the'most delightful sewing parties of the season. Mrs. Dean's horse was unusually at tractive on this occasstoh. BoSvls of yellow jonquils and daffodils were placed on the mantels and tables add everything was given a spring like np ; pearun. o. ! Late in the afternoon the hostess j I served a delioious sweet course. Paitamto Chapter. Palmetto Chapter, U. D. 0., will meet] with Mrs. Julian Cllnkscales Tuesday' uftornoon at :l:30.' Memberi wlthj con veyance are asked to take us many aal I possible as this IS an Important meet-* j leg._ Sylvester Cox of qalhoun Falls was a business visitor to the city yester day.; Miss Miriam Chamblce Is spending] a few days in 8avaaUah township, thoj I guest of J-cr brother, Furman Cham blee. Mrs. A. S. Agnew of Donalds isi spending a few days in the city, the guest or her mother, Mrs. J. R. smith. % ????? R. W. Monteith, who has been mak ing his home m Sil venia, N. ihas I returned to Anderson - and will llvoj Ihere. I Odell King or Sat iy Springs was among the visitors" to'the-city yester day. : ^ " -.' - ^ ' I ?8a^i5^ I [hours m the city yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Clement of Belton wasj ambng the visitors t*> ihe city yester-| dsy. y J. E. Horton of Belton spent a few on re In Ander son yesterday. MbMhile Mcthitcheon of Pendletonj was shopping in the city yesterday. J. D.^Scott of Pledmosi was a busl |nesn, visitor,, to Anderson yesterday. Jessie Thompson of Piedmont spent] yesterday In th? city on business. . ' < Clarence Bolt am\ Floyd Bolt, two Vr?j?m?s* ?lar.t.-rr, zi, this co?r??y, were in the city yesterday;. W. R. Duckworth .of J^lllamston.j y?tn a business visitor to.^|^al^"yes .' . , .'ale Duck worth of the Lebanon sec-J j At was a viaitor to- the city yestter jdcy. Mrs. Bond Anderson and Bond, Jr.. [ar? in New York whore they wlllsjwnd I? fortnight with relatives. -l\< ' J. W. Toney of Columhla haa [been spendiuK a few days to the. city lea business. EL,I* Pombertsu et .FartiievHle," C, spent yesterday in Anderson on business. Mr. P?mberton has many] friendfl here and always receives warm welcome. W. T. Watson of Easlcy spent a* few] hours in the cltv yesterday. W. j. Baylors of the Bothel section! was a visitor to the city yesterday. Dr. Wi A. Trippe-of Easley has been spending' a few days in the city on] business. 1 H. ('. QaiubreH of lb-liorvwns nmnng lt|e hustiicx visitors to the city yen-?'] t?nlay. ,<' J. L. Kirod ofPle reetown spent* n fewi li^jrs in the o^ty yesterday: <' W. H^^iclccr- - of the- HopeweU! neighborhood was a business visitor! to the oily yesterday. ' <to Mr. and Mm. A. M. Holland of Flat Hock wort- shopping In the city yes tcrduy. Mrs. Klla Shirley of l-ong Branch spent yesterday In the city. W. E. Chapman Of the Centervlllej aeetlon was a uuam.visitor to the! pltu vnatonlnv J. F. Wilson of Anderson, route 2. was In the city yesterday on business. It. .R Cox of Town ville route 3, was among tho. visitors'to spend yesterday in the city. C'A. Green- of Anderson route wns in the city yftsterrtny for a few hours. oJ gflfl Q?$ J. <: ; W. I)/ l^ojiett dV mwj-^yrtlp'jon was among the-visitors'to tho city yester day. .' T ,ao?-.v> I?. O. Robinson; of ? Autre ilUo was in Anderson yesterday, lor ?, short while. i '^ ftihrtriMr. Mrs. R. |S>. CochrS?! has ' gone ,to Charleston wherer sho ?wH spend a f?w days with her. friends and rela tives, i ' > ,. ? I .. A- ffHftir Miss Lottie Leathers ,of-.Atlanta is in the city, thfc guest of 'Misa Sara Mc itlnney and 'Myrtle i McICJnnvy. . ;H -?>*4-S< ; Mrs. T. B.1-Fowler and Miss Alice Fowler were shopping in t ie city yes terday. -ii 'R. L. Chiploy of Greenwood was among the business visitors to the e?ty yesterday. J. F. M-srrctt of near Townville spent a few hours in Anderson y?xter day. J. L. Aikon of Starr was a business vlBltor to the city yesterday. O. M. Murphy of Anderson route 4, Bpent a few1 hours Ln the city yester day. John Hall of Pendlet??/ was among thb business visitors to the city yes terday. EMftpHft ... B. M. Parks is spending. Uie day In Gr?onvllle with friends. ? Misses Carrie P. Lander and.- Rather Lahder of Pelrer were among the shoppers in tile city yesterday. Misa Helen Clayton of Central, was among. the shoppers in 1 the city on yesterday. Polire Active Against Dope ;" New York. March 14.?Many per sons entered the barber shop of John Overler, and came nut unshaven, and their general nppeamnoe, with dried sktn and. sallow complexion and bloodroht eyes; aroused the neighBora* suspicions. The police raided the shop! and after due investigation, of compta int?, found a bottle of cocaine and a small weighing machine under the concrete slab in the'cellar. Four persons " were arrested, charged with having- the'drug' fo'^jheir possession. One, a wonts, had tn unloaded re vol vor. and Is charged with a viol?t ion of the B?lltvan )sw v> !.. .'J.Jj-'.m.i. . J 'iL -? '- " |'4t^>:* *'* # * # ? * * * * * *. U/IWMCD * of ft* * "OMEGAM?T^B" * * Mr?v R. Hi fealn?? * *_:_i ? -V * WATTIER & KEESE * , and Child Labor Laws Not Strong Enough I New Orlcaos, March 14.?The 10th] annual National Child Labor Confer ence will begin here tomorrow after noon with an open air mass meeting | la Lafayette square; opposite .city Hall. Thia departure in the manner] of holding the first meeting or thel conference was made in an endeavor to attract to the sessions the people whom the child uplift work is destined to benefit. City officials have ar ranged for a seating capacity of sever al thousand. For several weeks leaders in child labor endeavors hero have tried to im press bpon persons whose children are employed in .industrial plants to attend the first meeting. Some-of the most prominent speakers of the-" eon-' fermce will address the open air.| meeting. These include Jane Addamsj Of Hull House. Chioago; Dr. Felix Ad ler, chairman or the National Child Labor committee under the auspices I rot which the conference is held; Lu-.| jther E. HSU, governor of Louisiana; jMartin Behrman, mayor of New Or-| [leans; Senator Robert L. Owen or Ok lahoma, and Juage josepn Hi. ?icCui-j l'-?- -? / ? -.111 ~ o / ' I lU?ll 111 VUVi.ll.illi, |K Vi Among other speakers at the con-1 r .v. ;w.. vi* h ich 'will extend ovsr four I days are jome of the foremost child i I labor betterments advocates in the | [country. The program this year Is devoted largely to the need for enforcement jef the state child labor laws,, rather than a plea for more drastic measures in this, respect. A call for a chnnxc of JawB in some states wnl not be overlooked,, it ja said, but _w earnest plea will be made, for. enforcement ot wlmtare considered g?od'IpyrsV VA great; many of the states have gqod child labor laws now" sold Mias je^MJ Gordon, former Lo\)isf^na rac tory/Inspector! and. who took "a prdm. inent part fcs arranging rbr Cub 'con ference. "For instance Louisiana had a good la^ as'far back as 1888, but it was hot enforced until recent years. A tew years ago we saw this need for a morenstringert act and we got it. Enforcement or measures now on the statute books will do wonders toward solving the problem ot the* working child, particularly In the cotton mills of the south." Miss Gordon said Bhe believed con fer-i'iiC.-fi ?,f fom?er ' years had ssol reached their full Importance because people who work in the factories and mills have not been attracted to the meetings. It is for this reason the mass meeting was planned and some interest aroused among workers in ivw Orleans. * - On March 20 a meeting of the south ern conference of women and child] I labor will bo held Maay o! the de!e I gates to the national-organization are i members of the southern . conference and their work Is along much the same lines. The southern conference is a very new wTfaniaaipjn vhavtjnr. i been, formed K itjffyj^phfe ~l * J c Shocking StbriePojf ' Famine In Japan Tokio, .March ,^4.?The. famine dis-i trict Qf Hokkaido. 1h the north of Jap an, coveys more than a million acres which are. devoted to rice culture and general farming; the loss has amount ed to about $10.000,000 and 66,000 per sons are'In need of help, according to! an otfioolal repdrt. It continues : "Fer-'the past three years the far mers-have had poor crops and the fail-; nie on account or the'frosts- this year; -leaves them in a pitiable condition. ' Men. are subsisting on straw,, the bark of trees, acorns and bnekwbeef chaff powdered and made Into gruel. Mother living on such fov.5 have been unable to feed their babies and have made a milk- substitute Out of the hulls of rice which they " beat into powder and mix with'boiling water. The young mon ilav?, left, home in searoij of work, whilo the aged-and. the dren are l?ft.behind to freozo or atari unless outside relief is .- brought them.' I A ssd story bf the famine district Is told by th? Rev.- Ch'ignn TaRiroashl/ a mlBslonarJ, A tenant In hbarl dls triet whose wife -was t?^^*o^tar vation and Writes.vatote'tf bale ?t v<h tatoesXrbm^ii^Ul?ia.''. .The wlf*. was cratftTiii for the kind ness of her hUsbadVf, hdt said: ''I do not wish' to live longer If It must bo on stolen food,' and urged blm to re-% turn, the goods. 1 The- husband, conscience striken, was carrying .back the potatoes when he mat the landowner. He confessed (bis theft and asked forgiveness. ! The landowner was Impressed by th.i-wwl atorv and ncA onlv forgftV' offense but'made a gift, of the pota toes to the farmer. The happy man returned homo?and found .bis wife] hanging dead. 1 The hasband-th?n hanged himself. Th* .laS?aoeee hev*? organized a ha-: tional rajief association. Cent ?rh,u Uonii 1t?te been gehetetfh and have mi-vn sWe??ed by, receipts- rrom county ; performances arranged by bothyhjmgii mu Think of the Company behind the car?and - you'll realize why Fords ( jnd Government, bonds are bought with equal as surance. Strongest flnah- '> ",,'cially?world-wide in i scopes-largest in volume of output. Weimildour reputation into the car. Better buy a Ford. . Five hundred dollars is the price- of the Ford rtinanauui; ?sixp luuiiuK czr '.r. \ ' firty; me town car seven fifty?f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get' catalog hud particulars from Archie !.. Todd, loen! J^lerj Anderson, S. C. till inn Rill B DU esc and foreigners'. " The sympathy] and contributions from ' th* United! Stated haVor mode ?'profounfj' impres sion on the Japanese, people. The] government will alscy alieviatc the sit-i uutlon'by setting hiPde money for eU-! ginee'ring works 'in*; the?' affected dis trict, -'thus-: affording employaient for tho ' s?ff ?r?n g ahd : *1&etfT#^nft5hfey ifi clrc?lation. ' --X?J--y? Long Staple GrOvve ?n the Canal Zone ??nr? Panama, March 14.?John,'.U.' Har Iroll, ft cotton phtnter from North Car olina, has just demonstrated to the ; aatisfaction of the Panama govern jment that a long-fibre cotton can be grown on Panama snil. Negotiations !?re pendlug torn concession: of 25,000 I seres on-which to growifthe -staple on ! a large scale? . Fortnore than a year Mr. Harroll has been experimenting ion a small plot of ground at Balboa, the Pacific end of they Panama Canal. On his experimental ' farm he has IgrOwn culU?n tnai has. fibre ?i'O??i 2 1-2 i inches to four inches. Ipng. which is said to be longer thau,the, potton gen i orally grown In- the ; ?ntted' ' * States. Tho agricultural' department of the Panama republic declares that the tex ture .also is finer and. more silky than any other cotton. Tho cotton here is the result ' -tit crossing the native wild cotton" with [that grown In North'and South* Caro lina. According to a -government; teat made as a result of hybridization ho will be able to produce an over bearing, variety which wilj produce one crop In December and another In July, just before i,he ra'ny Beasou.ee> gips in earnest. The wild cotton , which is found In many sections 'of panama is believed to be originated from tho cotton plants brought hero during and immediately Ufter the civil war In the United States. For..a*time thereafter consid erable cotton was grown in Panama, DUt when the prlco became cheap ant growing, was;resumed In the, states i became unprofitable In Panama. - The Panama .government is aiding Mr. Harrell in his.experiments as also At the Isthmian Capal-Commission In the hopes of reviving.th? cotton grow ing Industry in Panama. r amieneo Woives Scouring Servia Belgrade, Marc? Packs of hun gry wolves driven1'eut- df -the. fatbits rbV the tatensfe eohl and msa of tholr ; usual food *oppiy: have appeared--In 'ihn envi vans or Belgrad? The -afai jittals have berori?e a-real nv^tace ?v^n, : in the most thi?K?y utipMmi?u-rog???B. |a Belgrade manufacturer -while driv ing recently from his f?fefory to his home wan pursued 4?y h pack. Only itjte fleets ess of his ' horse saved him from horrible ?Walk.-- The beasts -wer* ?vidMitlv tarnished and when they sighted the sfcigh they ?et ont m pursuit with blood thlrdty howls, which so frightened the'-aoyse that his driver did not new to ursje him for ward. Til RBCEiVK Sll.Vfifl SERVICE ???? - ' . ..' . 'VV.ashington, March IS.-?The super itreada?hght, Texas, which was placed Jt^jfcrtiwnnd yesterday at Ndrtotk, will rsoon visit t;aiveston to receive thr. I'sllver service from the state of Texas. Condensed statement of ,the finan cial condition of '. .>'. The Bank of Anderson Anderson, ?> 0., nt the; close of'buBl riess, -Mnrch 4. 1914, a? shown ststem?ril madfe to the "Stifte Bank M&J ariltn?r: ^ " "; - 1 RESOURCESr Loans and Discounts 1,038.^1 .(t? Overdrafts. 16,637.MIT Bond and Stocks. ?.C3D.0O Real Estate. 35,640.00 Due from' Banks and Bank ers. .. ....... 53,554.?0 Cash and Cash Items ,} 24,919.90 Totai .. .. .. ... .91.175.972 XS j LIABILITIES: I Capital Stock Paid-in.. . .$ 150.000.00 Surplus Fund. 150.000.00 Undivided Profits .. .. 76,489.31 I Dividends Unpaid.' 244.00 I Deposits, Individual $745,970.1.' Deposits, Bank 53,299.46 7fla.2r.?S7 Total .. . . ..11,176,972.8? ITU1Q Rills' ?<??*?? your ncco?uuL I 111 10 Drllin Pays interest on. Sav ing Accounts. ' j The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Baak In the County [SAFE SOCND rBOtiRS.SlVK WE CANNOT SUPPLY THE DEMAND FOR HOUSES if you have a Vacant house turn xt over to us. we will rent it. . v . ' jH- ' : ' Mgr. Rehtmr'Department 'UlP. ."l I i.JJ-1 JUi^Jijialfa. m e CAM* Ss A**. s ARCHITECTS. Ajlderab?. *^5.? . ~? * * Browa Ofiea BnUdlat. * Beeo?d Floor. Pho?? ?sa * a * -? * ' a-- ? w >* * g8*gte?g"gj ...._i[UL?eg? THE LITTXE DippAF. v.ith a hl g Block nnd' small prices. Oar goods are a|wa*jf fijesh. Plenty of table-fi?bi?C'; for ladies, ab . dror m ana get your drinks. KMrraoss BRIO CO